THE HISTORY OF DON QUIXOTE By Cervantes Vol I Part 11

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THE HISTORY OF DON QUIXOTE, By Cervantes, Vol. I., Part 11.

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11., by Miguel de Cervantes

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Title: The History of Don Quixote, Vol. I., Part 11.

Author: Miguel de Cervantes

Release Date: July 18, 2004 [EBook #5913]

Language: English

Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1

*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK DON QUIXOTE, PART 11 ***

Produced by David Widger

DON QUIXOTE

by Miguel de Cervantes

Translated by John Ormsby

Volume I., Part 11.

Chapter 29

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Ebook Editor's Note

The book cover and spine above and the images which follow were

not part of the original Ormsby translation—they are taken from the
1880 edition of J. W. Clark, illustrated by Gustave Dore. Clark in his
edition states that, "The English text of 'Don Quixote' adopted in this
edition is that of Jarvis, with occasional corrections from Motteaux."
See in the introduction below John Ormsby's critique of both the
Jarvis and Motteaux translations. It has been elected in the present
Project Gutenberg edition to attach the famous engravings of Gustave
Dore to the Ormsby translation instead of the Jarvis/Motteaux. The
detail of many of the Dore engravings can be fully appreciated only by
utilizing the "Enlarge" button to expand them to their original
dimensions. Ormsby in his Preface has criticized the fanciful nature
of Dore's illustrations; others feel these woodcuts and steel
engravings well match Quixote's dreams. D.W.

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CONTENTS

CHAPTER XXIX
WHICH TREATS OF THE DROLL DEVICE AND METHOD
ADOPTED TO EXTRICATE OUR LOVE-STRICKEN KNIGHT
FROM THE SEVERE PENANCE HE HAD IMPOSED UPON HIMSELF

CHAPTER XXIX.

WHICH TREATS OF THE DROLL DEVICE AND METHOD ADOPTED TO

EXTRICATE OUR LOVE-STRICKEN KNIGHT FROM THE SEVERE PENANCE

HE HAD IMPOSED UPON HIMSELF

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"Such, sirs, is the true story of my sad adventures; judge for yourselves now whether the sighs and lamentations you

heard, and the tears that flowed from my eyes, had not sufficient cause even if I had indulged in them more freely; and if
you consider the nature of my misfortune you will see that consolation is idle, as there is no possible remedy for it. All I
ask of you is, what you may easily and reasonably do, to show me where I may pass my life unharassed by the fear and
dread of discovery by those who are in search of me; for though the great love my parents bear me makes me feel sure
of being kindly received by them, so great is my feeling of shame at the mere thought that I cannot present myself before
them as they expect, that I had rather banish myself from their sight for ever than look them in the face with the
reflection that they beheld mine stripped of that purity they had a right to expect in me."

With these words she became silent, and the colour that overspread her face showed plainly the pain and shame she

was suffering at heart. In theirs the listeners felt as much pity as wonder at her misfortunes; but as the curate was just
about to offer her some consolation and advice Cardenio forestalled him, saying, "So then, senora, you are the fair
Dorothea, the only daughter of the rich Clenardo?" Dorothea was astonished at hearing her father's name, and at the
miserable appearance of him who mentioned it, for it has been already said how wretchedly clad Cardenio was; so she
said to him:

"And who may you be, brother, who seem to know my father's name so well? For so far, if I remember rightly, I

have not mentioned it in the whole story of my misfortunes."

"I am that unhappy being, senora," replied Cardenio, "whom, as you have said, Luscinda declared to be her husband;

I am the unfortunate Cardenio, whom the wrong-doing of him who has brought you to your present condition has
reduced to the state you see me in, bare, ragged, bereft of all human comfort, and what is worse, of reason, for I only
possess it when Heaven is pleased for some short space to restore it to me. I, Dorothea, am he who witnessed the
wrong done by Don Fernando, and waited to hear the 'Yes' uttered by which Luscinda owned herself his betrothed: I
am he who had not courage enough to see how her fainting fit ended, or what came of the paper that was found in her
bosom, because my heart had not the fortitude to endure so many strokes of ill-fortune at once; and so losing patience I
quitted the house, and leaving a letter with my host, which I entreated him to place in Luscinda's hands, I betook myself
to these solitudes, resolved to end here the life I hated as if it were my mortal enemy. But fate would not rid me of it,

contenting itself with robbing me of my reason, perhaps to preserve me for the good fortune I have had in meeting you;
for if that which you have just told us be true, as I believe it to be, it may be that Heaven has yet in store for both of us a
happier termination to our misfortunes than we look for; because seeing that Luscinda cannot marry Don Fernando,
being mine, as she has herself so openly declared, and that Don Fernando cannot marry her as he is yours, we may
reasonably hope that Heaven will restore to us what is ours, as it is still in existence and not yet alienated or destroyed.
And as we have this consolation springing from no very visionary hope or wild fancy, I entreat you, senora, to form new
resolutions in your better mind, as I mean to do in mine, preparing yourself to look forward to happier fortunes; for I
swear to you by the faith of a gentleman and a Christian not to desert you until I see you in possession of Don
Fernando, and if I cannot by words induce him to recognise his obligation to you, in that case to avail myself of the right
which my rank as a gentleman gives me, and with just cause challenge him on account of the injury he has done you, not
regarding my own wrongs, which I shall leave to Heaven to avenge, while I on earth devote myself to yours."

Cardenio's words completed the astonishment of Dorothea, and not knowing how to return thanks for such an offer,

she attempted to kiss his feet; but Cardenio would not permit it, and the licentiate replied for both, commended the
sound reasoning of Cardenio, and lastly, begged, advised, and urged them to come with him to his village, where they
might furnish themselves with what they needed, and take measures to discover Don Fernando, or restore Dorothea to
her parents, or do what seemed to them most advisable. Cardenio and Dorothea thanked him, and accepted the kind
offer he made them; and the barber, who had been listening to all attentively and in silence, on his part some kindly
words also, and with no less good-will than the curate offered his services in any way that might be of use to them. He
also explained to them in a few words the object that had brought them there, and the strange nature of Don Quixote's
madness, and how they were waiting for his squire, who had gone in search of him. Like the recollection of a dream, the
quarrel he had had with Don Quixote came back to Cardenio's memory, and he described it to the others; but he was
unable to say what the dispute was about.

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At this moment they heard a shout, and recognised it as coming from Sancho Panza, who, not finding them where he

had left them, was calling aloud to them. They went to meet him, and in answer to their inquiries about Don Quixote, he
told them how he had found him stripped to his shirt, lank, yellow, half dead with hunger, and sighing for his lady
Dulcinea; and although he had told him that she commanded him to quit that place and come to El Toboso, where she
was expecting him, he had answered that he was determined not to appear in the presence of her beauty until he had
done deeds to make him worthy of her favour; and if this went on, Sancho said, he ran the risk of not becoming an
emperor as in duty bound, or even an archbishop, which was the least he could be; for which reason they ought to
consider what was to be done to get him away from there. The licentiate in reply told him not to be uneasy, for they
would fetch him away in spite of himself. He then told Cardenio and Dorothea what they had proposed to do to cure
Don Quixote, or at any rate take him home; upon which Dorothea said that she could play the distressed damsel better
than the barber; especially as she had there the dress in which to do it to the life, and that they might trust to her acting
the part in every particular requisite for carrying out their scheme, for she had read a great many books of chivalry, and
knew exactly the style in which afflicted damsels begged boons of knights-errant.

"In that case," said the curate, "there is nothing more required than to set about it at once, for beyond a doubt fortune

is declaring itself in our favour, since it has so unexpectedly begun to open a door for your relief, and smoothed the way
for us to our object."

Dorothea then took out of her pillow-case a complete petticoat of some rich stuff, and a green mantle of some other

fine material, and a necklace and other ornaments out of a little box, and with these in an instant she so arrayed herself
that she looked like a great and rich lady. All this, and more, she said, she had taken from home in case of need, but
that until then she had had no occasion to make use of it. They were all highly delighted with her grace, air, and beauty,
and declared Don Fernando to be a man of very little taste when he rejected such charms. But the one who admired
her most was Sancho Panza, for it seemed to him (what indeed was true) that in all the days of his life he had never seen
such a lovely creature; and he asked the curate with great eagerness who this beautiful lady was, and what she wanted
in these out-of-the-way quarters.

"This fair lady, brother Sancho," replied the curate, "is no less a personage than the heiress in the direct male line of

the great kingdom of Micomicon, who has come in search of your master to beg a boon of him, which is that he redress
a wrong or injury that a wicked giant has done her; and from the fame as a good knight which your master has acquired
far and wide, this princess has come from Guinea to seek him."

"A lucky seeking and a lucky finding!" said Sancho Panza at this; "especially if my master has the good fortune to

redress that injury, and right that wrong, and kill that son of a bitch of a giant your worship speaks of; as kill him he will
if he meets him, unless, indeed, he happens to be a phantom; for my master has no power at all against phantoms. But
one thing among others I would beg of you, senor licentiate, which is, that, to prevent my master taking a fancy to be an
archbishop, for that is what I'm afraid of, your worship would recommend him to marry this princess at once; for in this
way he will be disabled from taking archbishop's orders, and will easily come into his empire, and I to the end of my
desires; I have been thinking over the matter carefully, and by what I can make out I find it will not do for me that my
master should become an archbishop, because I am no good for the Church, as I am married; and for me now, having
as I have a wife and children, to set about obtaining dispensations to enable me to hold a place of profit under the
Church, would be endless work; so that, senor, it all turns on my master marrying this lady at once—for as yet I do not
know her grace, and so I cannot call her by her name."

"She is called the Princess Micomicona," said the curate; "for as her kingdom is Micomicon, it is clear that must be

her name."

"There's no doubt of that," replied Sancho, "for I have known many to take their name and title from the place where

they were born and call themselves Pedro of Alcala, Juan of Ubeda, and Diego of Valladolid; and it may be that over
there in Guinea queens have the same way of taking the names of their kingdoms."

"So it may," said the curate; "and as for your master's marrying, I will do all in my power towards it:" with which

Sancho was as much pleased as the curate was amazed at his simplicity and at seeing what a hold the absurdities of his
master had taken of his fancy, for he had evidently persuaded himself that he was going to be an emperor.

By this time Dorothea had seated herself upon the curate's mule, and the barber had fitted the ox-tail beard to his

face, and they now told Sancho to conduct them to where Don Quixote was, warning him not to say that he knew
either the licentiate or the barber, as his master's becoming an emperor entirely depended on his not recognising them;
neither the curate nor Cardenio, however, thought fit to go with them; Cardenio lest he should remind Don Quixote of
the quarrel he had with him, and the curate as there was no necessity for his presence just yet, so they allowed the
others to go on before them, while they themselves followed slowly on foot. The curate did not forget to instruct
Dorothea how to act, but she said they might make their minds easy, as everything would be done exactly as the books
of chivalry required and described.

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They had gone about three-quarters of a league when they discovered Don Quixote in a wilderness of rocks, by this

time clothed, but without his armour; and as soon as Dorothea saw him and was told by Sancho that that was Don
Quixote, she whipped her palfrey, the well-bearded barber following her, and on coming up to him her squire sprang
from his mule and came forward to receive her in his arms, and she dismounting with great ease of manner advanced to
kneel before the feet of Don Quixote; and though he strove to raise her up, she without rising addressed him in this
fashion:

"From this spot I will not rise, valiant and doughty knight, until your goodness and courtesy grant me a boon, which

will redound to the honour and renown of your person and render a service to the most disconsolate and afflicted
damsel the sun has seen; and if the might of your strong arm corresponds to the repute of your immortal fame, you are
bound to aid the helpless being who, led by the savour of your renowned name, hath come from far distant lands to
seek your aid in her misfortunes."

"I will not answer a word, beauteous lady," replied Don Quixote, "nor will I listen to anything further concerning you,

until you rise from the earth."

"I will not rise, senor," answered the afflicted damsel, "unless of your courtesy the boon I ask is first granted me."

"I grant and accord it," said Don Quixote, "provided without detriment or prejudice to my king, my country, or her

who holds the key of my heart and freedom, it may be complied with."

"It will not be to the detriment or prejudice of any of them, my worthy lord," said the afflicted damsel; and here

Sancho Panza drew close to his master's ear and said to him very softly, "Your worship may very safely grant the boon
she asks; it's nothing at all; only to kill a big giant; and she who asks it is the exalted Princess Micomicona, queen of the
great kingdom of Micomicon of Ethiopia."

"Let her be who she may," replied Don Quixote, "I will do what is my bounden duty, and what my conscience bids

me, in conformity with what I have professed;" and turning to the damsel he said, "Let your great beauty rise, for I grant
the boon which you would ask of me."

"Then what I ask," said the damsel, "is that your magnanimous person accompany me at once whither I will conduct

you, and that you promise not to engage in any other adventure or quest until you have avenged me of a traitor who
against all human and divine law, has usurped my kingdom."

"I repeat that I grant it," replied Don Quixote; "and so, lady, you may from this day forth lay aside the melancholy that

distresses you, and let your failing hopes gather new life and strength, for with the help of God and of my arm you will
soon see yourself restored to your kingdom, and seated upon the throne of your ancient and mighty realm,
notwithstanding and despite of the felons who would gainsay it; and now hands to the work, for in delay there is apt to
be danger."

The distressed damsel strove with much pertinacity to kiss his hands; but Don Quixote, who was in all things a

polished and courteous knight, would by no means allow it, but made her rise and embraced her with great courtesy
and politeness, and ordered Sancho to look to Rocinante's girths, and to arm him without a moment's delay. Sancho
took down the armour, which was hung up on a tree like a trophy, and having seen to the girths armed his master in a
trice, who as soon as he found himself in his armour exclaimed:

"Let us be gone in the name of God to bring aid to this great lady."

The barber was all this time on his knees at great pains to hide his laughter and not let his beard fall, for had it fallen

maybe their fine scheme would have come to nothing; but now seeing the boon granted, and the promptitude with which
Don Quixote prepared to set out in compliance with it, he rose and took his lady's hand, and between them they placed
her upon the mule. Don Quixote then mounted Rocinante, and the barber settled himself on his beast, Sancho being left
to go on foot, which made him feel anew the loss of his Dapple, finding the want of him now. But he bore all with
cheerfulness, being persuaded that his master had now fairly started and was just on the point of becoming an emperor;
for he felt no doubt at all that he would marry this princess, and be king of Micomicon at least. The only thing that
troubled him was the reflection that this kingdom was in the land of the blacks, and that the people they would give him
for vassals would be all black; but for this he soon found a remedy in his fancy, and said he to himself, "What is it to me
if my vassals are blacks? What more have I to do than make a cargo of them and carry them to Spain, where I can sell
them and get ready money for them, and with it buy some title or some office in which to live at ease all the days of my
life? Not unless you go to sleep and haven't the wit or skill to turn things to account and sell three, six, or ten thousand
vassals while you would be talking about it! By God I will stir them up, big and little, or as best I can, and let them be
ever so black I'll turn them into white or yellow. Come, come, what a fool I am!" And so he jogged on, so occupied
with his thoughts and easy in his mind that he forgot all about the hardship of travelling on foot.

Cardenio and the curate were watching all this from among some bushes, not knowing how to join company with the

others; but the curate, who was very fertile in devices, soon hit upon a way of effecting their purpose, and with a pair of
scissors he had in a case he quickly cut off Cardenio's beard, and putting on him a grey jerkin of his own he gave him a
black cloak, leaving himself in his breeches and doublet, while Cardenio's appearance was so different from what it had
been that he would not have known himself had he seen himself in a mirror. Having effected this, although the others had
gone on ahead while they were disguising themselves, they easily came out on the high road before them, for the
brambles and awkward places they encountered did not allow those on horseback to go as fast as those on foot. They
then posted themselves on the level ground at the outlet of the Sierra, and as soon as Don Quixote and his companions
emerged from it the curate began to examine him very deliberately, as though he were striving to recognise him, and
after having stared at him for some time he hastened towards him with open arms exclaiming, "A happy meeting with the
mirror of chivalry, my worthy compatriot Don Quixote of La Mancha, the flower and cream of high breeding, the
protection and relief of the distressed, the quintessence of knights-errant!" And so saying he clasped in his arms the
knee of Don Quixote's left leg. He, astonished at the stranger's words and behaviour, looked at him attentively, and at
length recognised him, very much surprised to see him there, and made great efforts to dismount. This, however, the
curate would not allow, on which Don Quixote said, "Permit me, senor licentiate, for it is not fitting that I should be on
horseback and so reverend a person as your worship on foot."

"On no account will I allow it," said the curate; "your mightiness must remain on horseback, for it is on horseback you

achieve the greatest deeds and adventures that have been beheld in our age; as for me, an unworthy priest, it will serve
me well enough to mount on the haunches of one of the mules of these gentlefolk who accompany your worship, if they
have no objection, and I will fancy I am mounted on the steed Pegasus, or on the zebra or charger that bore the famous
Moor, Muzaraque, who to this day lies enchanted in the great hill of Zulema, a little distance from the great
Complutum."

"Nor even that will I consent to, senor licentiate," answered Don Quixote, "and I know it will be the good pleasure of

my lady the princess, out of love for me, to order her squire to give up the saddle of his mule to your worship, and he

can sit behind if the beast will bear it."

"It will, I am sure," said the princess, "and I am sure, too, that I need not order my squire, for he is too courteous and

considerate to allow a Churchman to go on foot when he might be mounted."

"That he is," said the barber, and at once alighting, he offered his saddle to the curate, who accepted it without much

entreaty; but unfortunately as the barber was mounting behind, the mule, being as it happened a hired one, which is the
same thing as saying ill-conditioned, lifted its hind hoofs and let fly a couple of kicks in the air, which would have made
Master Nicholas wish his expedition in quest of Don Quixote at the devil had they caught him on the breast or head. As
it was, they so took him by surprise that he came to the ground, giving so little heed to his beard that it fell off, and all he
could do when he found himself without it was to cover his face hastily with both his hands and moan that his teeth were
knocked out. Don Quixote when he saw all that bundle of beard detached, without jaws or blood, from the face of the
fallen squire, exclaimed:

"By the living God, but this is a great miracle! it has knocked off and plucked away the beard from his face as if it

had been shaved off designedly."

The curate, seeing the danger of discovery that threatened his scheme, at once pounced upon the beard and hastened

with it to where Master Nicholas lay, still uttering moans, and drawing his head to his breast had it on in an instant,
muttering over him some words which he said were a certain special charm for sticking on beards, as they would see;
and as soon as he had it fixed he left him, and the squire appeared well bearded and whole as before, whereat Don
Quixote was beyond measure astonished, and begged the curate to teach him that charm when he had an opportunity,
as he was persuaded its virtue must extend beyond the sticking on of beards, for it was clear that where the beard had
been stripped off the flesh must have remained torn and lacerated, and when it could heal all that it must be good for
more than beards.

"And so it is," said the curate, and he promised to teach it to him on the first opportunity. They then agreed that for

the present the curate should mount, and that the three should ride by turns until they reached the inn, which might be
about six leagues from where they were.

Three then being mounted, that is to say, Don Quixote, the princess, and the curate, and three on foot, Cardenio, the

barber, and Sancho Panza, Don Quixote said to the damsel:

"Let your highness, lady, lead on whithersoever is most pleasing to you;" but before she could answer the licentiate

said:

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"Towards what kingdom would your ladyship direct our course? Is it perchance towards that of Micomicon? It must

be, or else I know little about kingdoms."

She, being ready on all points, understood that she was to answer "Yes," so she said "Yes, senor, my way lies

towards that kingdom."

"In that case," said the curate, "we must pass right through my village, and there your worship will take the road to

Cartagena, where you will be able to embark, fortune favouring; and if the wind be fair and the sea smooth and tranquil,
in somewhat less than nine years you may come in sight of the great lake Meona, I mean Meotides, which is little more
than a hundred days' journey this side of your highness's kingdom."

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"Your worship is mistaken, senor," said she; "for it is not two years since I set out from it, and though I never had

good weather, nevertheless I am here to behold what I so longed for, and that is my lord Don Quixote of La Mancha,
whose fame came to my ears as soon as I set foot in Spain and impelled me to go in search of him, to commend myself
to his courtesy, and entrust the justice of my cause to the might of his invincible arm."

"Enough; no more praise," said Don Quixote at this, "for I hate all flattery; and though this may not be so, still

language of the kind is offensive to my chaste ears. I will only say, senora, that whether it has might or not, that which it
may or may not have shall be devoted to your service even to death; and now, leaving this to its proper season, I would
ask the senor licentiate to tell me what it is that has brought him into these parts, alone, unattended, and so lightly clad
that I am filled with amazement."

"I will answer that briefly," replied the curate; "you must know then, Senor Don Quixote, that Master Nicholas, our

friend and barber, and I were going to Seville to receive some money that a relative of mine who went to the Indies
many years ago had sent me, and not such a small sum but that it was over sixty thousand pieces of eight, full weight,
which is something; and passing by this place yesterday we were attacked by four footpads, who stripped us even to
our beards, and them they stripped off so that the barber found it necessary to put on a false one, and even this young
man here"—pointing to Cardenio—"they completely transformed. But the best of it is, the story goes in the
neighbourhood that those who attacked us belong to a number of galley slaves who, they say, were set free almost on
the very same spot by a man of such valour that, in spite of the commissary and of the guards, he released the whole of

them; and beyond all doubt he must have been out of his senses, or he must be as great a scoundrel as they, or some
man without heart or conscience to let the wolf loose among the sheep, the fox among the hens, the fly among the
honey. He has defrauded justice, and opposed his king and lawful master, for he opposed his just commands; he has, I
say, robbed the galleys of their feet, stirred up the Holy Brotherhood which for many years past has been quiet, and,
lastly, has done a deed by which his soul may be lost without any gain to his body." Sancho had told the curate and the
barber of the adventure of the galley slaves, which, so much to his glory, his master had achieved, and hence the curate
in alluding to it made the most of it to see what would be said or done by Don Quixote; who changed colour at every
word, not daring to say that it was he who had been the liberator of those worthy people. "These, then," said the curate,
"were they who robbed us; and God in his mercy pardon him who would not let them go to the punishment they
deserved."

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